I agree english is retarded. Does it not apply to other languages? I doubt that. Romantic languages are similar in many way. But I dont speak any near fluently enough to know personally.
I am not saying these creeps are writing things that have double meaning. I think its just how this place works. It happens as a matter of course many times. Names though, seem pretty obvious. Might just be a smart ass pen name.
I would like to see a lot more people looking at the broader strokes with green language and big patterns.
I appreciate your info on this. I had no idea Romanian was such a straight forward language. Thats awesome.
I know just a bit of Spanish, French, Chinese and none of them are straight forward. Oui does not sound that way. Nor does pendejo.
In English Dick was a name first. A nickname. Then it became a euphemism for penis. Its that way for all the naughty names I am aware of. You wont find "Dick" in a medical book referring to a penis.
Legal meaning of words as you know and for others who dont. In law words do not mean what you think they do.
I agree english is retarded. Does it not apply to other languages? I doubt that. Romantic languages are similar in many way. But I dont speak any near fluently enough to know personally.
I am not saying these creeps are writing things that have double meaning. I think its just how this place works. It happens as a matter of course many times. Names though, seem pretty obvious. Might just be a smart ass pen name.
I would like to see a lot more people looking at the broader strokes with green language and big patterns.
What else can you guarantee though? Are you 100% sure that the slang-for-pecker came before the naming convention? You shouldn't be.
I think you'll find that the short-form of Margaret has a modern "bedroom" connotation as well. You'll have to figure that one out on your own.
I appreciate your info on this. I had no idea Romanian was such a straight forward language. Thats awesome.
I know just a bit of Spanish, French, Chinese and none of them are straight forward. Oui does not sound that way. Nor does pendejo.
In English Dick was a name first. A nickname. Then it became a euphemism for penis. Its that way for all the naughty names I am aware of. You wont find "Dick" in a medical book referring to a penis.
Legal meaning of words as you know and for others who dont. In law words do not mean what you think they do.